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B IJOU ... THEATRE MONDAY'S PROGRAM The Man Who Lied? Victor 2 rvvi drama of the Northwest with Warren J. Kerrigan. Memories itrx drumu with Phillips Simillfy and Loh Weber* Too Many Cooks? Powers Comedy Coming Tuesday: "Till: I NSIGN F.U AGhKi Mr VI 2 reel Gold Seal with Grace t'unard ar..l 1'ruUris Perd. ELECTRIC ... THEATRE MONDAY'S PROGRAM The Woman Pays? Thanliouser, a fart Htory featuring Maud Fealey mid .lames ( ruez. The story is told In Giro beautiful reels and ft will certainly please every one. The fourth reel will he selected. Mutual Movies Make Time Fly. PALMETTO * THEATRE^ MONDAY'S PROGRAM Did not arrive, hut we will have four] Big Keels of (he Best. The new Musi cal Instrument nns arrived and will be installed Monday. It** one of the finest over. Remember we show an other It reel natural color Pictural this cominir week. Watch for dale. 4 Big Reels?10c rir 'i?fjTTi~??'~iHir-r-Tii? ? IN DEFENSE OF CROSS* ARMKNIANN .MIKDKK Tl'KK I (By Associated Press.) Watertown, Mass., Feb. 21.?"In de fenso of the cross." two A rap u lan hoys, Nishan Aprahanlan, 16, and Manoog Garabedtan, 17. killed 8unlu Xuda, a Turk on Tuesday, according to n confession given out by the po lice today. The body of Sunlu-Xada was found In a field. Tito boys said that they had -been taught In Turkey to fight for their faith and they had taken an oath to derunri the cfOSB. Sunlu-Xada "curs ed tho cross." and believing it their duty to kill him they stabbed him to death. I .' , ".I OUR NEW PRICE LISTS . " OF' CANNAS DAHLIAS GLADIOLI I And AU Summer-Flowering Halbs Are Now Beady. Bo you Want Inet ANDERSON FLORAL CO. 633 Marshall A vende Phons ?'-v-' i Members of Florists Telegraph Delivery Eyesight is Precious It Ik dreadful to be hi Intl. .Blindness comes in three wayst Accident, Bis* ease aad Neglect. We have arranged with the celebrated DR. J. E. LITTLEFIELD President of the leading chartered Optical College to spend three days at our place of business, giving yoa the opportunity of a life-time to eon* kttU.tkU ??!u?i ttn^UlM FREE OF CHABOF! If you do hot need glasses he will tell job so. If you de we will be glad to ntuud hack of every sale. Don't for* get the date. Th?rs?*., Friday and Saturday February gtJtb, 87tb and ?Hb A regular iltt.00 Kxaralnnll?n Free. MODFKN METHODS WALTER H. KEESE & COMPANY zge Leading- Jewelers aad Optician* jOCEAIL .HKS. ATKINSON S Kl.TKI'TION. Mrs. William Atkinson was at home I ai her residence on North .Main street| to her many friend > Thursday after noon when about 200 ladles called be Iween i and " o'clock to meet lier at tractive s.stcr lii-luw. Mrs. Trank Todd. The bouse was tilled with car nations and ferns. They were massed I effectively in all the rooms and their color was matched by numberless canrJIes burning everywhere. Tin- j guests were welcomed at the door by j Mrs. W. A Hudgeus and Mrs. I.. (). ( Dean and in the hall by Miss Margaret Kvnns and Mrs. J. ' ". Marshall. Receiving in tin; parlor with the hostess were Mrs. Frank Todd. Mrs. Calhoun Harris, M/s. John Atkinson. Mrs. Luther Merchant and Mrs. Janle Tod' . In the living room the callers were welcomed by Mrs. J M. Paget, Mrs. O. 1). Anderson, Mrs. True Cl.nk scales, MIsh Alice Hurris. Mrs. Kd Vandlver, Mrs. Alice Sloan. Mrs. .lohn Hubbard, Mrs. Han Allen and Miss Gertrude Hayes. Everything In the library was sug- < gestlce of St. Valentine's day. Quanti ties of red hearts ami tiny red eupids were hung on red ribbons. In one corner of the room which was nnus naiy attractive, punch was served by Mrs. F Keith Pr?vost nnd Miss Kunice Ru?ielL From the library Mrs. B. O. 12vans, Mrs. .1. L. Shcrard and Mrs. Ulair Crayton invited the guest into the dInliik room. The dining room like the library was a muss of rod hearts and cupids. 1 Cn the exquisitely decorated table were salted klmohds and ?ltnty red candy hearts carry.ng out .4 prevail ing color. The conterple' a for the table was u tall glass vase holdin,; fragrant red carnations and aspara gus ferns. The table candles were red and nil nbout the room were vases of tho favored flower of the afternoon. In the dining room Mrs. Prue aioan, \frs. R A.. Henry, Mrs. James Sullivan and Mr*. Raymond Fretwell presided, as slated by Missel Ruth Brownloe, Frances Anderson, Kathleen Allen, Loir. Anderson and Edith Hubbard. Little Misses lievorly Halles and Sara Spearman pinned attractive Houvenirs on all the gnetets after they hod been i served n moat olnborate salad course. J During the afternoon Mrs. A. M. I Sharp, Misa Zole. Droyles, Mrs. Claude, Karle und Miss Zenoble Welch delight ed the callers with numerous plauo selections. HUSK HILL DAN CK. One of the largest and most de lightful dancing parties t'uut has been given at Rose Hill Club was on Th?rs-1 [day evening when the unmarried ment I of the olub wero the hosts. The {Second Regiment bund played for the ' I dancing and the one-step and h?sita- j tion were the order of the evonlng, I At eleven o'clock a buffet supper was served. Those enjoying this dance wero: Mr. and Mrs. K P. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Bond Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Christie DeCamp. Mr. and Mrs. lt'.iett Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sadler Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Causey. Mr. and Mrs. Harrington Godfrey. Mr. and Mrs. A 8. Farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Swain Gllmer. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Pules. Misa Webster from Texa?, MIbs Bray from Virginia. Misses Weeze Gllnjer, Linda Thompson, Jessie I Browne, Caroline Vance and Leila jMosley. William Marshall, B. F Parks, Clyde Smith, Herbert Dunn. I Ralph Gossett, Eugene Watson. Keys j Gllmer. G. L, Winthrop or Greenville, Mr. K?lner, C. J Garrctt, F.ulph Ratmer, Dave Taylor. DTK WKST ALl'MNAK. The Duo West Alumnae Association held their r?guler monthly meeting. Friday with Mrs. J. R. Young at herj residence, on the Boulevard. The subject discussed at this meet-1 Ing was Mexico I The General Characteristics 'of tho Country?^Mts. J. K. Breazeale: Manner.s and Customs of the People ?Misa Jeun Harris. -, I Education and Religion of the Pco- j. Ulis- .VfrK tcrnnlr K-.t?rl? Political Disturbance?Miss .Louise] Agncw. i The subject for the March, meeting will be Panama. After this program j had been enjoyed the hostess served a] delightful salad course. COLLEtifc ASSOCIATION. The College Associated has called a meeting on Tuesday afternoon at ! j 4 o'clock In the Carnegie library. By | order of the president, Mrs. J. O. ! W?hlte. * 5)IXIr:~4'IIAl'TKB. The Dlx'e* Chapter. V? D. C, will! j meet with Mrs. Carrie Mo C. Patrick' on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Election of officers at this meeting. MISSIONARY SOCIETY? The MJaslone^elofioty of St. John's ! j church, will tnjssjf. in the church on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. < >..*..?? * PALMKTTa CHAPTER. The Pabmetto^;apter will meet Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock with Mrs. Will Divver. I Rll>SO\-klNU. j A pretty home weddiug was cele brated yesterday, afternoon at 4:30, o'clock at th? npldence of Ht. and Mrs. Richard JCHRR^r Hudson near -Waxhaw, when tbe> daughter. Mise Elite, was united In marriage to Mr. (Pwbert King, of Anderson. S C.. the i irrumonjr bouig poriormea oy i?r. w. JE. Mcltwane of ,^y^otte, assisted Jby Rev. Dr. Vines ofAnderaon. 8. C. I Tho-vows were spoken lu the [1er of the spacious basse, which, wi i n?iiH? decj.'??c'i fur the ? |The hfldal party entered to the e thrilling strain of lx>h??ngrin." play ed under the deft touch of Mi.-.s Mar garet Morris from the vicinity of Charlotte. Miss Margaret Hudson, alater of tlie bride, was maid of hon or and Mr. II. K. Clark of Atlanta, was best man. After the ceremony the wedding guetta were invited to the dining room where a *alad course was nerved. After the wed ding, Mr. and Mrs. Kinn loft for charlotte, whence tliey departed on the 7:30 northbound train. Mm. Klhg Is much admired everywhere Kite Ih known, having a sunny na ture that wins for her the admira tion of many loyal friends. Site its a gifted musician und will lie quite an addition to the social life of her new home. Mr. King Is a promi nent business mvin of Anderson and has a post of friends who wish for him and bis bride many years of happiness and prosperity. Charlotte Observt r. This clipping will ho interesting to friends of the bride and groom a? they are bot it so well known It?re. Mm. King, who has made numerous friends in Anderson as a member of the Anderson College faculty, will be given a cordial welcome into the so cial life oi Anderson. The guests from Anderson for the vedding were Mrs. \v II. Ring, Mrs. Kuhi Hillingham. Miss Moble DUling hum end l>r. John Vlnea. DA M IN? TEACHER FOB ROSE MILL. Mr. Bond Anderson announced yes terday thgt Miss Saille t'obb .lohn ten of Atlanta, had beeb Secured by t'i? members of tbe Koso Hill Club to t?a?h dancing lessons hero. She will arrive in the c ty Wednesday and all me nb.? who are interested are nFk ei to uitbt hor at ten o'clock Thurs day morning at the Chlquola Hotel when She wlM arrange iu-r classes. C U'LTCHE t'HAl'TER. The Cuteeohe Chapter. I). A. V>, luoet Monday afternoon at ? o'ciot K \< ith Mrs Cheater Plant on Church .street. DAM'IM? CM'? ! The Young men of Anderson are organising a now dancing club. The plans have not been dellnitcly settled but they are anxious to make the dances ja.-t as Informal as possible, j Tin membership will be limited tp ! oT?. 7 ho officers will be elected the early part of this week. j MISS FA NT'S DAN CK. Miss Helen Fant will entertain Wednesday evening utijjft a .oncrstep party at Hose Hili Club in honor of Miss Webs tor of Texaa. the attractive guest of airs. K. P. Smith. SANS 80 I I I CLUB. Mrs. j H. CaBcy entertained tlio S&iis Settel Club, of which bIic Is a member, Thursday afternoon at her Hbhie bu fllvor street. An inlcrest ng contest was enjoyed ? fit ..(n'luf'on of which Mr- H -- lestcn karton was awarded the tiret prize, a pair of embroidery scissors', ami Mr.- H. O. Anderson the booby, a apet ' "f thread. Mrs. Casey served n delightful sweet coureo and gave each gue?t an attractive little basket of candy as a eohvculr <>f the afternoon. Among those present wcro Mrs. J. D. Rast..Mrs W. H. Nardln. Mrs. C. S. Minor, Mrs. A. L. Smothers. Mrs. Jim Thompson. Mrs. Ward Thompson, Mr.i. liillh'ouse, Mrs. Harloston Bar ton, Mrs. John Frank, Mrs. Kd Vandl ver, Mrs Annio Dugun. Mrs. IL D.' An derson, Mrs. Bradley Simpson. MK. CHILES T? MARRY. Tho following announcements have been received in the city and will be of great Interest to a number of peo ple as Mr. Chiles Is well known here. Ho Is a brother of Miss Lucia Chiles. Mrs. Marie Arcourt announces the marriage of her LeahT To Mr. James Madison Chiles on Tuesday tho 17th of February, One thousand nine hundred and fourteen. Atneore. Alabama. At Home After March First Ken 11 worth Road, Ashcvdle, N. C. BIRTHDAY l'A BT Y. Little Misa Kathlyn Baysor enter tained about twenty-five of her friends at a birthday party at her home on ^outh Main street, Wednesday after noon Manx games were ?played, af ter which the little gueats were In vited luto the dining room. which was tastefully decorated tn pink and White. They were served da nty re freshments. Tho color scheme was carried out in the refreshments. The gU?its departed, wishing the liUie hostess many happy returns of the day. HOSE MILL CLUB. I Mr. A. S. Farmer and Mr. Chaa Causey wore hostesses at Rose Hill Club yestorday afternoon. A number cf men and women went out and a deligntful afternoon was apent. ( ANT UNDERSTAND IT. (Bpartanburg Herald.) Those who reeall the "Grace meet ing" In the Harris theatre, in this city, two summers ago, may ponder with j mingled emotions over the announce ment that the mayor of Charleston and the Governor of South Caroliua [have shaken banda and buried the past For peculiarities, the' - heathen s^SErc hunt anytmug on tne Sou'.r. j Carolina politicians. ABE NOW AMENDED On and After March 16 Books and Printed Matter Can Be Sent by Parcel Post j .Recent rulings of the postoffice de partment and certain changes lu the parrel poi-t syst'in will affect thou : sands of peuple in the I'nitcd States. According to the new ruling, books j and printed matter will be accepted j for transportation by way of parcel I ! pest after March ! ?, this having hore i tofore been Imtpoasible. j in a recent article appearing in the ' Intelligencer It was said that letters might lie Beut without postage, pay ! ment for same to be made at twice the rate when it is delivered. This iti true but inadvertently the state I ment was omitted that this applies 'only to letters ami packages for for I eign delivery. No domestic mall will I be accepted In that manner. ! Notice has been rece.ved by Post I master Cochran of the amendment of ! the postal law? and regulations by . the postmastor general .-o that third class matter, weighing more than 5 j pounds, will be handled at parcci I post rates, th- zone regulations to ap ply, of course.'The amendment is al ready operative, and it is expected that its benefits will be turned to account The third-class rates on matter j weighing four pounds and less apply regardless of distance. A lnrge nura , bur of concerns are send ng out a ' great quantity of matter that Is con ' sidercd third-class by the poatoflice de l artmect and it is understood that a heavy proportion of it weighs more than four pounds. Heretofore, it is eaid ,tho heavy packages have been forwarded by' express. It is thought that a goodly portion of it will be di verted'to the pofctoi! : < . Included lb third class matter are 1 ooks. circulars, pamphlets, proof sheets, or other printed matter and letters written in point print or char acters used In the blind. The rate on this class of matter lias been one csnt I for two ounces or fraction thereof, when sent to one address. On und after March 16 books will be admitted to mall matter as ordinary parcels In accordance with a ruling of ' tho postmaster-general issued about two months ago.1 The - zone system and rates will then apply to all books I whether weighing four pounds or less. I According to an order received here from the offices of the postmaster-gen eral, letters and post or postal cards may bo dispatched whether or not postage has been, prepay, the text of this order being: "Letters and post or postal cards may be dispatched wheth er or not any* poatAfee '*? prepaid there on. Other article*' tt\\*\Y not be dis patched unless prepaid- at least .In part and In all casa of Insufficient pre. payment double the amount of tho de ficiency shall t>e tolle. tx'd of tho ad dressee. The option of 'no prepay ; ment or of part prepayment or of part prepayment of postage shall not ap Iply, however, torclthor letters or oth I er artlciea mailed with' the apparent intention of avoiding prepayment." j Another :er*'cr'"!T?Cciv"d ?:sz in the nature of a reminder to users " of ) "window" envelopes. A great quan j tity of these nro.belng used by con I Corns for tMO ???ir?mi?.!iMi iif their ' bills and some concerns employ them for tho purpo.-e of reminding patrons that they are in arrears. Generally over tho country the "window" envel opes have come lute common service and the order, effective July 1, next, will affect tens of thousands of offices, It Is believed. Tho chief reason for the Issuance of* the. latest order on tho subject is to warn persons using the "window" envelopes not to ho over stocked. The text of the provisions of the postal regulations applicable to t uch envelopes is: e "So-called window envelopes, hav ing an opening or transparent panel through which' the address upon the enclosure Is disclosed, are raailaOJe under the following^ conditions: "(a) Tho wiudow uhall be parral Iel with the length of the envelope; and for changes of address. It shall and Or change* of address. It shall not-occupy any space within 1 3-S Inches from the top nor within 3-8 of an inch from the bottom or ends of the envelop. ( Effective July 1, 1814.) \ "(b) Windows aha!? not be color ed and shall he made or treated so as to bo Cmsparent as possible; but windows slightly d.'stolored by the | oil used to make them transparent shall not be considered as 'colored ' (E?fecttve July 1, 1914.) ' (c) All wlndnaf. .'onvelopea shall: bear the return card of tho sender. (Effective July 1st, 1914.) "(d) Window .envelopes which do not conform to the foregoing require ments, shall when deposited in the mails, be returned to the sonder, if known; otherwise .they shall be sent to the Fourth Assistant ? Postmaster General, division of dead lottera. "(e) Changea of addrea-i ehali not bo made on the Winnow, but on tho opaque portion of the envelop. "(f) If the matter enclosed in win dow envelopes is not folCed so as to oxpose the complete address through the window or the address is not printed or written legibly, the envel opes shall be laid aslfi? for treatment after disposition ?hall bay? been made of other mall. It tho address cannot be rend, the envelopes shall be returned to the eendevs.it known; otherwise, they shall be rent to the Fourth Assistant FovUBasier Gene ral, division of d*ad latter*." .The Kanawah and Michigan has or -i??oU 1,1 vv coat ears rroru the Hajajon Street Car Company; the Atohison has \ ordered 800 care' and automobile , cars from the American Car and Foun : dry company, and the Cambria Steel I Company ?.oou coai cars for the rack ing Valley. PLANS FOR SMOKER ARE NOW COMPLETE Executive Committee of Cham ber of Commerce Laid Final Plant at Meeting Yesterday The Executive Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, held a meet ing yesterday afternoon, Mr. J, 1). Hatrimett pres.ding, and ull final touches on the program for the an uual meeting were mapped out The meeting will be held'at Maple Hall and seats provided for 300 people. The buffet smoker will be in charge of the Ladies Civic League of Anderson. Mrs. Kufus Fant, president, and cigars for the occasion will be furnished by the Sarasota Cigar Manufacturing Co., the new cigar factory which has decided to move to Anderson and which has secured quarters in the Evans building on North Main street. The cigars have already come and arc full Floridas, being made of Florida Sumatra tobacco. Music will be furnished by the Sec ond Regiment band of Orrvllie, and the members of the Board of Direc tors and Visitors will occupy the center table. The program was changed up some by the directors and will be printed in full by The intelligencer Tuesday morning. representatives from the Chambers of Commerce and similar organiza tions in Greenwood, Greenville, Char leston, iiarlotte. Atlanta, Augusta,! Spart&uburA Williamston. Belton, Westminster and elsewhere have ac cepted invit?t 6ns to be present. Many railroad orncials will also be on hand. The meeting promises at this hour; to be one of the largest att mded and most Successful In the history of Car olina commercial organizations. The following notice was posted by-j the officials of the Chamber of Com- I mcrce yesterday afternoon, after a I meet.ng of the Executive Committee j held yesterday afternoon, and attended i by the full committee: "A notice has been sent to each l and every member of the organization, I notifving them of the annual meeting j and buffet smoker, to be held Tues day afternoon, at Maple Hall, but if] for any reason any member failed to | get notice, the officiais expect such party to come to the meeting neverthe less. The meeting will be epochal in Anderson's history and each and every one of the 3S9 members of the organ izatlon should be present. There are1 no charges whatever connected with | the meeting. It Isa very informal af-1 fair No dress clothes. It ia desired1 that each and every member be on I hand promptly at 8 p. m.. so that] s?ats may bo given out and the meet ing started promptly." y SOGOON MILLS TO II GIVE PRIZE MONEY Fifty Dollars in Gold Offered to Employes of this Mill for Gar dens and Flowers Following out a plan which last year sprang into Instantaneous favor when It was first proposed, the Bro gon" mills is again making a splendid] offer to'Its employes.. This mill of-] fors $50 in gold to those - who work for the mill and rent property from the Brogon mill aud is most liberal In ever> respect, all of the prizes be ing well worth working for. C W. Causey, superintendent of the mill. Bays that hia people last year took splenldly to the Idea and that It made all the difference In.the world in the appearance of the yards and gardens of the employes. This year be expects fully as much response it not more, to the of for than he last year secured. The following Is a list of the varl-| uus ciaszes in wnicr, tne prizes will bo J classes in whlc hthe prizes will be awarded: Flower Garden* First Prize.$5.00 Second prize . 2.50 Third prize.-2.00 Fourth prize.1.10 Fifth prize (two $1.00 each) .. 2.00 (Specials Best arranged garden .$1.00 Best Individual plant . 1.00 Largest display .1.00 Vegetable . Gard?es First Prize.$5.00 Second prize .2.60 Third prize.-2.00 Fourth prize.1.50 Fifth prize.1.00 Specials Best corn.$1.00 Best . Beans .1.00 Best tomatoes.1.00 Best Irish Potatoes. 1.00 Re*t Individual'ni*?? 1 on Best Kept Premise< First prise.$5.00 Second prize.2.50 Third Prise ...2.00 Fourth prize _ .1.60 Fifth prize .. .. .1.00 Specials Bset front yard.$1.00 Best back yard. 1.00 Best porch or window vinos .... 1.00 Best front porch.1.00 Best home .. .1.00 As before stated these prises amount to $50 and there ia no ?uubi oui ihst much meattiy rivalry will be occasioned la the Brogon mill VillkgO Kur Ihfl w?-4contest':. There will he a number to try in every class and *t> a result the Brogon mill will soon he made a model mill vil lage. j The right to vote has been granted I the women of Japan. CON FI DEN C E tan be ptaced la oar ability to plcs?c jon whcu It ccmes te un; thing la the shoe line. YYe gire the experienced shoe; buyer nmuy tips un quality and the econo mist nmnj chances to wove. Fitting the *feei I? a"featw of ours? u tihoe Ik no good if It does not fit. E Under Masonic Temple. SHOES THAT SATISFY If you own a Grafonola or Vi?trola here is a chance for you to get for twenty-five cents a "sample" adver tising Columbia Record that will play on your machine. The only reason why the price is set at twenty-five i-? ? . Vhfc.fc- ?. i-_? c:??. i-i -~? thing about the superior and guaranteed quality o Colum bia double-disc records. One side of this record is n tenor solo by Henry Burr* "Good Night, Little Girl, Good Night"?a record which is typical in quality .of oil the regular standard ten-inch Co himbin records. The other aide of this sample record has a she "-tea sage and a little music which you will find entertain *g and instructive. Step in and hear it! O: mail us the coupon with twen ty-five cents( stamps will do), and we will send you the record by parcel post, prepaid. Anyway at all, so that we get this record to you. IMPORTANT NOTICE All Columbia Records ? ill play on v ictor Talking mae'hrh?V Like wise ail Columbia fimfonolas will play Victor record*. C. A. REED PIANO & ORGAN COMPANY Established 35 Years \>QYK^4l .T?r# v /l^?rr, ;e NORTH STREET As soon as the weather permits we will extend North Street to GREENVILLE STREET There are six or seven very nice lots on North street just a few feet from Greenville Street we are sell tor ?700. ou Hadn't You Better Get One? ?FM BEAL ESTATE & iNVESTMENT 06. R. HL .rOK, i'roji.. L. ?. KOKTOX Y*Pr*s W. P. IN ABSHALL Seety. J,^, Oft - _,_ . www twnavy The Oyfter King and Esig! Fish Man brlletue ?hells? _ ! . . . _ _ Meats and Groceries! aftd esperienc^'toroe'ra.* our Let Year Wants he Vera \ netto is to pi saws our customers. ?telephon i tmY*^o?STEH^w?e* je* E. Howe?l, Manager